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Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1842-11-23

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1842-11-23 page 1

TATE VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1842. NUMBER 13. WEE KM 0 0 OUBNAL lUULIdllED EVERV WKUNtlSDAY, BY t'lIAIII.KS COTT. Office aornar of High and Town itrcoti, Uultloi' Building. TERMS: Tuber Dollahs mb ktwvm, whirh may be di-charged by ihe payment of Two Dollari and Filly Ceau n advance, at ihe oilire. Daily Ohio Slate Journal per annum flu W Tri-Weekly Ohio State Journal per annum.. .A 00 AH loiters on butincfis of the oltire or containing rcmittan-re, limit bo port paid. fnrostiniwteri are permitted by law loreinit uiuney In ay .ubtcriplioiia to newspaper!.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 16, 1843. The modern Conlttlon How It llubal John Tyler and hi Charlie, John Jones, meet with but very indifferent aucccsw in their efforts to amalgamate themselves with the Loco Foco Federalists. Notwithstanding the daily protestations and proofs of the Madwoman, that tho Executive has absolutely discarded every taint and touch of whig gery has renounced every pledge upon which he camo into power, and is daily visiting the men who chauntcd his praises in 1810 with the vilest ingratitude, dismissing them from office and taking his former enemies and caricaturists to his bosom notwithstanding nil this, the principal leaders of the party, particularly of tho Vin Buron portion, mani fest not the leust anxiety to cement the bonds of friendship with their new allies. On the contrary, the Globe more especially makes no concealment ol its difgust and distrust, and just at this moment the rival organs at Washington are engaged in a very unamiuble exposition of their mutual dislikes and jealousies. The Globe concludes an article recently, on the subject of the somerset performed by that accom- pliyhed performer, the Secretary of War, witli the following paragraph, which our readers will pronounce sufficiently plain and significant: Wlmt were the real grounds of his conversion, it would bo presumptuous in us to say. The consciences of some men and most especially politicians sro inscrutable mysteries, and, therefore, greatly liable to be mistaken. Its dictates arc often confounded with the impulses of interest and ambition; and it is not always that men so apt to "mistake and misapprehend" as the .Secretary declares himself to bo, cun distinguish between the seductions of office and the prickings of conscience, or tho influence or sound principles, we are wiumff to believe that tho Secretary Ins persuaded himself that his conversion is vilely occasioned by having his eyes opened as to the real motives ot -Mr. J ylf.ii s measures, but have serious doubts whether we shall have inunv followers. It is more than probable the generality of his readers will think he must clear up liis own conduct, before his vindication of Mr. Tyler can be very decisive. Future events will disclose whether the President and his Secretary of War "are one and indivisible with the Democratic Party." Vras credimus, hodie nihil To-uiorrow wo will believe, but not to-day!" There is no flattery in this, either of vanity or ambition. Mr. Tyler begins to comprehend that he has carried his wares to a bad ma ket; and that those who had no objection to profit by his treachery arc far from being disposed to take thtj traitor into their confidence and councils. Tluy prefer to treat Mr. Tyler still as a Whig, at variance with his Whig brethren not as a convert who has under gone a change of heart, and attached himself upon principle to their creed. Tho unkind reception extended to the modern Arnold, followed up with the most distinct intimations from day to day, that Mr. Tyler's accession is not essentiul to the success of the phrty into whose ranks he is so desirous of intruding himself, on condition that he shall be placed at its liend, is fast exhausting the patience of the new recruits, and they begin to retort in good set phrase. The Madisonian exhibits its impatience in columns of comments dedicated to tho Globe, and at tho present moment the "double-headed" organs of mixed and unmixed Federalism, are bitterly reproaching and reviling each other. As an ofi'scl to the paragraph above extracted from the Globe, we copy the following from the Madisonian: "The ClUbr The VrmocrnMc Pnrfy "We intimnted the other dnv and we did it with feelings of rejrret that the Globe, so far as its m-fuence extended, was endeavoring to rend the Democratic party in pieces, for the purpose of building up a new parti for the benefit of Monte peculiar favorite. We are confirmed in this be I lot' by the loading article in that paper on M inula v. Know in if, I'or it ennnnt longer be concealed, that the gnat masses of the Democratic Tarty throughout the United males, hail the acts and principles of President Tyler as tiiliarlv those of a truo disciple of Jefferson, what motive $ace a dttirt to dash the party to atoms, that it favorite, whoever he may be, may have a scramble for the pieer, could have induced the Globe to make sum a rccAieu ana itcsfiernic assanu on ine aammis-tration, as we find in the article referred to?" In a piper of a later date, the Madisonian opens upon the Globe in tho following luxuriant style. Nothing could be richer: " The UUbe NewpnMr.' Wo possibly exhibit some tnakness in suffering tho editors of the Glohn, with their fading, and almost departed influence with the Democracy, to occasion any emotion of in It fruition or pain within our breasts, It'e boldly proclaim thttf the day of the (Uobe's poiccr has gout, and tint tho editors aru vrry much niiatukftn if they suppose the catastrophe of their final downfall ia not hastened hy their senseless and unadvised attacks on the President, ami by outraging the feelings and principles of a largo majority of the Democratic parly in the country. After endeavoring to accomplish as much injury to the best intorosts of tho Democratic party as possible, in ita covert attacks on tho President, through Mr. Webster, because of tho Trent y, anrl by an insidious war on Mr. Calhoun, and other Democratic Hens torn, who, by tho Constitution of the United (States, are now just as much ic.pmsiblc for the Treaty oi the President is, it has now, fur its own inter csted puriMnes, turned the batteries of its attack. most unjustly, against a nun in whom a majority of tho Democratic ptrty have expro-wcti great conn-deuce ; in whom it is said Gen. Jack son rrposoit hir regard for his firmness ami patriotism, and to whom a majority of Democrats fee) gratitude (a word of their own choice) for his unpitrnHetcd services in aid of Democracy and the country. This will do for to-day. Notwithstanding their hollow victories in Ohio, Penn-tyhsnia and New York, tho Loco Fucos are far from being in a favora ble condition to consolidate their strength, nor will these election results tend to soften their mutual asperities or moderate the amhitious views of the sev-nil aspirants who arc struggling for thn crown. A deadly and embittered feud is kindling betwoen the Triumvirs, Van Uuren, Calhoun and Tyler, which cannot fail to enure" to our advantage. In the mean time let the Whigs exercise tho virtues -if fur-titudo and p.licnce, and cultivate the graces ot harmony and union. It i often the darkest just before day. The People will ultimately discern and pursue the right. They will yet rise in the majesty of their strenjrth and power, to expel the gamblers and sharp-era who have taken possession of the Temple of Lib erty, and to recover the prosperity and happiness of which they have been robbed. Far, far be it from lis to yield to the unmanly, unpatriotic suggestions of desjuir. New York Klitii.l.prtni Ilcarlnis flaw airtmll. In one point of view the result of the New York election is truly important it settle the question ns to the Conprnh'on Candidate of the thterat )arty for the Presidency. It will now be claimed Ihst Mr. Van Buren has recovered his patrimonial estate, and full restitution must be made for tho time he has been kept out of the enjoyment of hts rights. Ho will be fas candidate, and Mr. Calhoun must go to the wall. We shall too whither the latter will succumbif he does, ho will novor again bo so near the object of his ambition, as it now rests with himself to bo. Hhould he, however, hivo tho sagacity to foreseo the straits into which circumstances will drive him if he abandons his bark to the current, and should resolve to be tho master of hit own fortunes, it is yet in his power to change the face of affairs. If Mr. Calhoun will decide to run without regard to the choice of the Convention, the result would inevitably be Mr. Van Burro's defeat before the people. LiUier the candidate of the Whig par- ty would be elected in the electoral colleges, or the election would go into the House of Representatives. There again the final event would lie between Mr. Calhoun and the Whig candidate. In neither event could Mr. Van Buren be successful. We pretend not to be in Mr. Calhoun's secrete, and cannot therefore presume to say what course he will adopt. Any body can see the objects, the mean, the ends at which Van Buren aims, tortuous though his path is, and disguised though he be in traversing it. The time has been when Mr. Calhoun's prospects of obtaining the nomination were decidedly. the beat. Mr. Culhoun himself probably knows that a majority of the Federal members of the present Congress were in his interest at the ad journment. Let him count noses, when they meet again, and then ask by what trick or stratagem, what subtilty or necromantic practices, his friends have been seduced from their allegiance and transferred to the standard of his rival ! He will not meet with, as he separated from, them. The Globo, politic and cunning, the secret enemy of the man it has denounced as the Catilinen of the American Senate, the secret organ of Van Buren and Benton, recommends to its party to defer their nominations until May, 1814. Why postpone the nominations, if fair play is designed ? If Mr. Calhoun was to be made the candidnte, do they imagine he would not keep, if brought into the field as early as Mr. Van Buren was in 163!)? No these are not their thoughts. They want all tho intermediate time, to compass the means of entangling him in their neta, and they mean to leave him Rhort a period as possible for disengaging himself. However, this is his concern, not ours. Wo have but little love for him, and less for his competitor. Their schemes of policy are equally erroneous and ruinous. We have no choice between the two would vote for neither, if wo had the Presidency in our gift; that is, if wo had the casting of tho Whig vote in tho Houso of Representatives, and by refusing to vote for cither, left tho choice to themselves. And yet wo must confess, that there is a difference in the measure of our dislikes, ihe South Carolinian is above the dark policy and dangerous intrigues of his co-rival ; is, in open-handed, open-heartednetts, jn contempt of concealments and disguises, more like our own Ci-at. In tricks of sleight o'hand, and possnges of chicanery, he is no match for the "north ern man with southern principles." It would not be in accordance with exact justice to designate Calhoun as a dishonest man. Wo are more disposed to acknowledge that ho speaks his sentiments plainly, and plays his cards fairly. And hence our conviction that ho will bo the victim of a jugglery which he scarcely comprehends, as long as ho has been in public life, unless he unties tho knotted thong as Alexnnder did, with his sword, and thus become the arbiter of Ins own fate. We are on tho eve of thrilling events. The ball is now in the hands of the adversaries of the Whig party. Congress meets in two weeks from next Monday. It is settled that tho Federal party will carry tho pending Congressional elections. There is a vast deal of plotting and intriguing, mining and countermining, to bo done at Washinon this winter. Our oponents are divided into threo sections tho Van Buren men, Calhoun men, and Tyler men. They have a game to play among themselves for tho presidency. The Whigs will have but lit'le to do, but to look on, and to labor to accomplish as much public business as is practicable before vacating their seats and surrendering their responsibilities as pie majority. We hope they will preserve their equanimity, their union, and fraternal concord; effect some further retrenchments in the expendi tures of the public money; protect the Tariff and Bankrupt laws against every attempt at "Repeal," and show the country that they know how to retire with propriety and "bide their time." Let tho Federalists inako up their game, embrace or quarrel, as they choose, wo will do our best to "head" tho whole trio, Van Buren, Calhoun and Tyler. Wo should have preferred a conflict betwoen the two whoso championship of modern chivalry is most undisputed, but the issue of the Now York election changes the positions of both, and will alter tho nature of the struggle about to commence. We forewarn our readers to be prepared for some extraordinary "developments" during tho approaching session. We yet hope that J. W. Sherman, Whig, is the Member elect from Steuben and Alleghany, but we are not prepared to claim it If we have Patterson in Monroe, we have JU Wnigs elected; cmerman would make 1 1, out of 34. There will be 32 to 35 Whigs of the 128 members of Assembly. This is better than our reports yesterday. All over the State the storm was most furious, and kept thousands of voters from the polls. Many Whigs, expecting defeat, considered it doubtful wisdom to ride five or six miles, through a drenching rain, cold from the North-East, only to get a cold and a flogging. Thus our defeat became a rout da There is a little township in Darke county, Wabash, that did still better giving her entire vote for Corwin. Now we are partial to small townships and small counties. Fayette, for example, (the Banner county of the State,) gave less than 3,000 votes, and increased her majority over '40! This was what no other Whig county in the State did at the late election. By the way, this noble and patriotic little county will give over 400 majority in '44 for Old Hal, and no mistake being a change of some six hundred (on a vote less than 3,000) since "J'-J ! What other county in Ohio can do this? New York. The Albany Evening Journal announces tho re sult of the election in that State in the following sen tentious terms: The Election. We are beaten, not by the " meagre " majority anticipated, but by an Avalanche! The State has gone against us by some 30,000! It is a regular out-and-out Waterloo affair. Our Artillery, Infantry and Dragoons, under the command of Gen. Apatht, are routed and overthrown. Re turns and Reports from nil quarters are dismally black. The defection has been almost universal. The South, the North, and even the West, send in smashing Loco r oco majorities. We were prepared for a storm, and had taken in sail but this tornado sweeps every thing before it Ai.nAKY is the only bright spot in the State. Here, and here only, is there an increased Whig majority from 1840. VVc shall save from the wreck of a great, enlightened and patriotic, but betrayed and dispirited Party, some 30 members ot Assembly, e or U members of Congress, and 1 Senator! We shall see, in time, how much this triumph is worth to the Victors. There are conflicts in which the winner has the worst of it A Word tm the Win. The latitude of Pennsylvania is not the only ono where tho suggestions contained in the following article may bo considered to advantage. From the Washington I'a Reporter. We have a word for tho Whiffs in the Legislature of this State, which will be as we said now, as at any other time. It ib tins, that they stand perfectly aloof and (rive full sway to tho destructive propensi ties of tho Locofocos. Jt has been the practice of tho Whigs herctotoreespccialiy in the Senate, in which we have had a majority until now, to hold in ctiecK the mad cap, leveling politicians ol tue uoco- foco party. At almost every session, Borne ruinous measure or other, which they would succeed in persuading the people to be the most salutarv, has been originated iu the House, pushed through that body, and sent to the Senate to be strangled to death; whereupon the changes would be rung upon it from ono end ot the stato to the other, that the W hign ar rested such and such measures of public utility, which, hut lor them, would have scattered broad cost, untold mens i nir s and benehta. All the odium of the iniquitous legislation of the last five or six years, tins been cast upon the Whigs. It is but due to our friends to say, that in their course, they had the good ot the State steadily in view ; they interposed to avert imminent danger to tho public credit nnd proserity. But their motives were always misconceived, misrepresented, or misinterpreted. I hey seldom got any credit lor their enlarged patri otic views of State policy, or their ceaseless resis tance to the blighting ami deadly schemes ol the cor rupt and depraved political gamblers who sought to sacrifice the Common wealth. The ground was whito this morning with snow that had fallen during the night THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1812. IV wre Ihftn we extirrlr!. The N. Y. Courier & Enquirer is beginning to cur-ry favor with the Loco Focos by expressing its preference for Mr. Van Buren as a second choice fur the Presidency. This is about as much as we expected from a print that has taken upon itself tho office of reading persons and pliers out of the Whig party for hnving had a second choice in Gen. Harrison, in 18UK When tho Whigs were beaten in Ohio hy a paltry plurality of three thousand, the Courier & Enquirer expressed its gratification in no measured or dainty term, and pronounced tho result, " n triumph of prin-ciplc!" If the slight check experienced by the Whigs in Ohio, which the Loco Foco organs overy where construed into a repulse of Mr. Clay, could convey so much satisfaction to the Courier & Enquirer, how much more abundantly will it have occasion to "triumph " in the election of Bouck by some 16 to 18,000 majority over Ilradiah! Ah, Colonel ! did you never hear an old adnge, that curses were apt to come home to roost? To tho Whigs of the north ami eaat, wo say, look out for a man who rejoices in the misfortunes of his friends. Look nut, likewise, for tho man, whose bulls of excommunication against his associates, for having considered it the best policy in Iftfc to go for Gen. Harrison first and Mr. Clay next, are hardly dry, beforo he himself begins to talk of going over to Van Buren ! Fur Bourn. Broome,,,,, ........ '.? Coin ml n, Chenango, I ht'imins I 'on lano, VlnnHrr... IhilrlKiV" Knlion lirrvnf Itrrkumr,, Jrllt-rtllll,. King From the New York Tribune. Mnjarllle far UTrmr. I.r Monliomcrv. New York, ifa (ViHiiilaa,..a Orajir,,,... Oiwjpi OtwrtM), .... I IIIUlllll,,,.,. ((iiren It himmil,. ItorkUntl,... Saratoga, Mi fa'nmndy, Sflioliarier . NipiiUu, Seneca Nutlolk .,, Sollivnn Tompkina, To- , t'Un-r , Warren . Wayne Wrl better,..,. Valet,., ....... Tola) .turn 7.' too Urn 1H II , M'Si '!.'- Mm :m 410 M'tii tHO HiN) I'M tut) ;- t: l.ii I'M (i lis) KIN) ....... .I'.tm out 1 .IX) t:.', 'J , .Vril For Hraimiii. .Albany ('hntitauqne,.., Knv (it-ueee I.miitrtlun ,., Mowoe,. .,,( ''nfa Oniirio Oil. -an Wyoming , Total Hourk'i, do.,,. Bourk ahead,.. Partial rrtnrnt from A Up. ghnny iii'liralrR lining Whir om only in I (ml futility, nnd l'llHrmipiirn. hn probably Rone rulil, at well at fctw'i And FfHiillin) but then hi have St Lawreife and dm. ion yet to hear from. Wo ihtiik llouck'i mnjoniy mil Miner rm-ed MM), but the lull return are nrt to ml ilown the room! miijonttei rvpoiivd from rmiiiliet. l-'ar the t'nldernilon ot Ihe " .flornl nnd Rell- tfioiiM" portion of ibe eoiuuiunilr Previous to the lato election, the pious organs of Loco Foco federal ism appealed to the "Moral and Religious portion of tho community to withdraw from their association with tho Whigs, and thereby rebuke a spirit which was springing up and threatening tho overthrow of good order and sobriety. It was alleged that the large Conventions assembled by tho enthusiastic Whigs were productive of scenes of disorder and levity, which were spreading a perni cious influence through the State. People of moral and religious disposition were besought to frown down the dangerous practices that seemed insepara ble from numerous and excited collections, by voting ir a party that appeared to be unable for the time to mitate the example they chose to deprecate. The result of the election has induced us to believe that these insidious and hypocritical appeals were not wholly ineffectual. But how much has the catiso of " Morality and Re ligion" been subserved by the triumph of Loco Fo coism ? Observe tho continual succession of Drunk' en Fandangos," "thank thee, Jew, for teaching us that word,") that havo broken the peace and order of society since the election ! Mark the riotous procee dings which have celebrated their unlookcd for vic tory! Mark tho cruel and barbarian conceit, which has formed the chief spectacle in these insane exhibitions! Who ever heard before in any nation, civ ilized or savage, of tho commemoration of political incidents by putting unojftndinft dumb animals to the torture and to death by torture!! Strange, that we should ho so sensitive to the observations and stric tures of foreign Travelers upon our peculiar habits, when nien calling themselves respectable, and laying especial claims to the confidence and support of tho moral and religious portion" of the community, should demean themselves by celebrating a politcnl triumph hy sri.nni.iu uviu Racoons! by shooting them from tho tops of liberty poles, and otherwise subjecting them to the agonies of a lingering death !! How diguitted and elevated, too, to commit the car casses of animals thus wantonly tortured to death, to the earth with a mockery of funeral rites!! Hhame! Shamo upon a party, that cau thus sunt humanity into beastliness ; and double shame upon those "moral and religious " men who support it by their votes, or have co-operated indirectly to swell its triumphs! Let all such read the following account of theso iufurialn, senseless orgies, and then blush for tho de generacy of the limes, and for their desertion of a iarty who know how to mode rat o the transports of joy, by a decent regard for the feelings of thoso whom they may compier. Federal foonvkobln. Tho Iwo Foco Federalists of this county ire far gone with a new and terrible disouse, the Coonpho' bin. By n combination of all tho elements, Tyler-ism. Ioeo Focoism. Abolitionism, they have succeed. ed in carrying their Governor nnd Legislature by a minority of votes; cut such "strange tnntnstic" tool- cries as to set all tho little hoys in the street Iniitfli-imr at them. AH their ruire is vented acninstciKUis! All their rhetoric is brandished upon coons! They tired with burning fury, a coon skin from the cannon and then proclaimed that "democratic principles" wero sale W ould not such contemptible silliness uis- irrace an idiot? And yet the great men of the of fice-holding regency were tnero I At Venice and other places, the same childish ab surdities were played off. At Miamisburg, we are inlormed that lolly uesccnuea to oiaspneiny. luere they skinned a racoon, preached a funeral sermon oner it, (in order to carry out their plan of krliqious appeals, we suppose and then buried it with a procession. Such is the wisdom of tho men in whose puerile hands now rests the destinies of this great State. Is it strange that wise men will despond? Hamilton Intelligencer. The Central Whi Pre. Our friend of the Springfeld Republic, in copying tho prospectus of the Session Stato Journal throws out some suggestions which we feel prompted to transfer to our columns, despite the complimentary allusions with which they are accompanied, Tho importance of a free circulation to the Central Whig press, in whose soever hands it may be, is forcibly urged, and is entitled to the favorable consideration of the Whigs of tho Stute. Certain it is, that a paper here which shall enjoy the public confidence, is indispensable to success ; and next to having such a paper, is it of the first consequence that its circula tion shall bo commensurate with the design and sphere of its operations. We hope the views of the Republic, so obviously founded in reason and good sense, as respects the political advantage to be obtained by increasing the subscription list of the State Journal, will not be without some effect upon the minds of thoao to whom they are addressed. From ihe Springfield Itrpublic. HcmIob Journnl Tho Mecrel mf Blrcngth. In giving place to the following notice, we cannot withhold a repetition of our ardent wishes for the extension of the circulation of the central Whip press. The State Journal is at this time about what we would have tho organ of the party in Ohio to he ardent, bold, and vigilant in (ho assertion of Whig principles, yet rcspcctlul and decorous in the treatment of its opponents. It is conducted with sound judgment and decided talent, and needs but a gener al circulation umwgiiuui uie oiuiu in rt-'iiuur it a powerful engine in the .moulding and shaping of public opinion. But were the combined wisdom and tact of the editorial corps of the Union displayed daily and weekly in the columns of the Journal, there would be no corresponding result on the public mind, if the circulation continue limited confined, as it prohubly is, to the leading politicians of the State, it is the duty of tho Whig party to see that the State Journal is circulated thoroughly penetrating the thousand townships ny, the ten thousand school districts of this mighty Western Arm of the Confederacy. In no other manner can we uncertainly maintain our popular ascendency, nnd secure a representation of the popular will in the counsels of the Stute. One great secret of the strength of our adversaries, is their industry in giving a wide-spread circulation to their pernicious heresies and absurd political dogmas. The constant, long continued repetition of the most startling theory, will gradually wrar awny the opposition of the hearer, end soon ho w ill "endure, and then embrace." Any ono who rends the Statesman will discover this to he the tact of tho editor. With the smallest political investment, he turns and turns his retail capital so often, ns todrivo quite a wholesale business. Vet nil of his tact and industry would profit his party out little, did they not make it a leading idea in their plan of operations, to send the Statesman, upon any terms, wherever it will bo received. During the heat of a political campaign, tho paper is sent, as wo have often heard, in packages of twenties, fifties and hundreds, to single permits, in all parts of the State. The present is a favorable occasion for the Whigs of the State to adopt this important point in the system of their opponents. Tho opening of the session of the legislature and of Congress is the time when the rending community are casting about for their annual supply of newspapers. Let our friends, then, use their diligence to double ortn ble the list of subscribers to the State Journal. We annex Ihe Prospectus of the session piper. It will prove to the reader all that its publisher promises fur it. Surely the Whigs of Ohio are not less intelligent, less tho searchers after truth and the lovers of it than theLocofocos. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1843. New York. The Van Buren majority in New York is too large to be lasting. Wo should have been truly alarmed for the future, had it been eight or ten thousand. That was tho majority by which Gen. Jackson held the State for six or eight years, nnd never was a party more invincible during all that period. Rut in 18W, Van Buren run it up to 2(i or 28,000, and the next year the State turned a complete somerset, and went for the Whigs by 17,000. Now the Ioco Foco Federalists have an apparent majority of J0,000, but that is not their real strength. They hid out their full vote, whilst 40,000 Whigs staid at home. When the Whigs re-organize their broken columns and makn another united effort, Now York can be revolutionized with ease. Renntor from New llnmpahlre. The Hon. Charles G, 1therton has been elected to the Scnato of tho United States for six years from the 4th of March next, by the legislature of New Hampshire, now in session. This Mr. Atherton is the same who has made himself so notorious by his "gagn rules and resolutions in the House of Representatives for several years past His election is a fitting commentary upon the efforts of the third party men" to throw tho whole political power of tho country into the hands of Loco Focoism. We do not choose to mislead our readers by hasty and incomplete lists of Members elect, either to the legialnturoor Congress. All tho Loco Foco candidates for Senators are elected except in the Eighth District which has choaon Harvey Putnam, Whig. To Congress tho Whigs have chosen their candidates throughout tho Eighth District, unless Mr. Patterson is defeated in Monroo, Ho runs sometf.SO behind his ticket ; hut the Whig nqiort gives him L'l majority, while the Loco Foros claim the election of Sampson by The official canvass must settle it. Hon, Washington Hunt Whig, il elected from Niagara and Orleans, by U5G majority, though a dead et was made at him. Judge Carroll (Whig) hid no competitor in Ontario and Livingston. Ffirette a" on hi r. Our friends in this staunch Whig county are just ly proud of the position which they occupy on tho political chart, at present, and we are sure they have good reason to feel satisfied with their faithful per formance of their duty. But tho Whigs of Fayette will not bo content with what they havo done to maintain sound republican principles they mean to persevere in the way of well doing. And as they have redeemed theii pledges in the most honorable manner heretofore, we do not permit ourselves to doubt that their promises for 1 H I I, as set forth in the following articlo from tho tfashingioniany will be amply realized: The Banker Township. The State Journal am' other Whig pspera have been at some pains to fim the Banner Township of Ohio, at the lato election They could find township that gave four, five, and oven a high as nine to ono ! ut these would not The Tragedy over, and the Farce Commencing. The breach between the Tyler Loco Focoa, and the Van Buren Loco Focos, is widening. The Globe and Madisonian arecannonnading each other's adherents with increasing virulence and energy. The assurance and self-complacence of the Executive organ is admirable. It claims now to be the Simon Pure oracle and defender of the faith. The Globe has ceased to be the exponent of the principles of the old Jackson and Van Buren party. The Madiso nian pronounces its fate in the following grandiloquent language: "Time, always pregnant with changes, has not spared the Globe. Jt is no longer the established or gan of the Democratic party it is no longer, in intel lectual vigor, in energy, in u command of political intelligence, or in influence, the undeniable erponenlofl tne JJemocraiic tattn: it responds not to the thoughts, it sympathises not with the feelings, nor does it animate tho cherished aspirations of the Democracy, It ecu nes out of the shell of a cold, calculating, cliqueism it speaks not from the many to the few. We, therefore, can feel no peculiar reverence for ita opinions wo are therefore not compelled to recognize its unpopular dogmas, nor bow before the shadowy appearance of departed authority; and we estimate tho doctrines it promulgates, we appreciate the censures it fulminates, or the course of policy it suggests, no longer by its borrowed influence, but their own intrinsic value." Isn't this " glorious to behold T The fact is, these fellows are finding each other out, and the event long foreseen by experienced observers, is about to be re alized. The Globe, representing the Van Buren portion of the Loco Foco party, has become jealous and apprehensive of the influence of Executive pat ronage among its hungry partisans, and feeling strengthened by tho results of tho recent elections, perceives tho necessity of shaking off the Admin istration, and disavowing the M chaste liason," which was formed upon the rupture between the acting President and tho Whigs. It is undeniably true, and the Globe clique undoubtedly is sensibly alive to the fact, that Tyler, by turning out Whigs and putting Loco Focos in office, has trenched seriously upon the ranks relied upon by the former fur restoring the fallen dynasty of 1840. On tho other hand the Tyler faction feel their increased strength, and are no wise disposed to sow for Van Buren to reap. Hence these efforts of the Globe to call otT its followers, and tho counter efforts of the Madisonian to push the Blair, Benton and Van Buren interests from their stools. The feud is irreconcilable. The Whigs, who have had so much to weep for thus far, msy now prepare to laugh. The tragedy is ended, and the furce is begun. Wo have only to repeat to our Whig friends our exhortations to tako courage, shake off fear and doubt and spurn despair. Corruption may seem to be prosperous for a time, but it carries a consuming principle within itself, which ultimately corrodes and enfeebles its powers. Though the cup of our adversity seems to bo overflowing, yet we have every reason to believe that a reaction must follow, which will compensate us gloriously for all our losses and mortifications. The factions upon which Loco Focoism is building its hopes, are crumbling away, and noth ing is wanting but a renewal of that spirit of faith, confidence, union and energy, which distinguished onr efforts in 1810, to carry us again triumphantly through the approaching contest Hunk or No Bnnlt Now that tho election is over, the Federal editors in the State arc directing the policy of the Legisla ture, on the question of Banking. Some of them af firm that that tho People havo decided at the polls in favor of a banking system which shall furnish a sound currency. Others assert that the reverse ib the fact ftld boldly avow their own determination to continue tho war against "rag money" to the end. Of this latter class ia the Steubenville Union, the echo and trumpeter of Senator Tappan's opinions. Tho "Union" is fierce for the "constitutional currency," and dead set against the granting of "exclusive privileges." None of them appear so anxious to re- barter the expiring banks under Latham's act, as they were after the breaking up of the Extra Session. If the country was not bleeding at every pore it would be sufficiently amusing to witness the tomfoolery that is afoot It may become an interesting problem yet, how long the people will sustain the men whoso ruinous policy is more destructive than the waste of contending armies. notincing Coons, who have quarrelled with, and been driven away from, their fraternity. If they now get shelter from those to whom they have befoie done all the rinse met in their pnwnr, tticy must be content with the hospitality the house may afford to such guests, and not expect that its keeping will be entrusted to them." We notice this outbreak for we cannot suppose that the Administration will tnmelv brook such con tumely from those to whom it has made all sorts of ad vances not with the intention to interfere in the quarrel, but that our readers may be aware of the sort of reciprocity with which tho favor of the Ad ministration is returned by those tor whom it has made such and so great sacrifices. Noble New Jeraeyl The gallant Whiff "Battle irround Stato" still marches on in the steadfast maintenance of her exalted and unstained character as a land of law and order and of the supremacy of right It is evident that the infamous outrage perpetrated on the electors ol that otme by the outcast Locotoco majority in the Twenty-sixlh Congress, will never be forgiven or for- Sotten by the indignant Jersey men. Even at this ay, threo years after the perpetration of the crime, every opportunity seems to be taken, both by tho electors and their representatives, to stamp some mark of their abhorrence upon all the principals and accessories of that fraud, as fust as they present themselves to popular notice, nnd to reward and honor Uiose faithful guardians ot the honor ol the state. who struggled so manlully to maintain the inviolability of the Broad Seal. Ihe following from the Newark Daily Advertiser illustrates this: Every one of the Whigofticers who were denoun ced by the leaders of the opposition for doing their duty in the election ot lKir, when tho uroud Meal ot the State was ruthlessly defied, have, we believe, since received ihe approbation end sanction of the people. And on the other hand every one ot those who took a lending part in that attempt to set the con- CJot. C'orwln .Honor to whom Honor I dne. The result of the recent elections has been like ; a storm at sea, raging furiously over the billows, shaking to pieces the timbers of weak vessels, and buffeting and driving ashore the strongest ships. The fact of a wreck argues nothing against the pilot But for his skill, the ship that is stranded, might have been dismantled and sank. And while we gather together to compare notes, to thank God our fate is no worse, and to reciprocate thanks among the bravo hearts that stood by each other throughout the eddyings and dread of the atorm, it is but a dictate of the heart, an impulse of justice to gather up our tattered garlands and weave a wreath for the brow of him who most encountered the hazard, and tike a star to our bewildered gaze, directed our pathway through tho trembling billows of the main. It ought to be and will be remembered, that Gov. Corwin did not seek to run this race, but to avoid it. He had no gnawing, craving ambition for place, to gratify. More than satisfied with the honors already bestowed upon him, he desired to make way for some other citizen, and to retire to private life, and the toils of private labor. He is not & candidate who has thrust himself upon his party and been beaten. He has not to reflect that the Whig party was beaten, because he was their candidate, but rather, notwithstanding he was their candidate. The post wus assigned him, and his aid was demanded. It would have.been, and was so deemed by him, a sacrifice on his part, even in the event of success. But what he and his friends deemed correct principles, were in danger. If any one could save them, he could, end his name was invoked by a large and unanimous convention as their first, lost, and only rallying point Ho strove to withdraw himself but could not, without snnnKing irom nis amies u a wo.g aim a pamoi atilt. a(hnpit; " :t jWo i..VH horn .;.i. ho therefore accepted their nomination, or rather, W cunrlenined by tint tribunal from whose judgment Ilia name and hi. eloquence went bclore us in the conflict, a a cloud byday, and a pillar of fire by night. Our friends, distracted and confounded by vuriou. counsels in Congress, and elsewhere, knew not where to find fidelity and truth. Astonished, and slung by some whom they had cherished, they wero in despondency, a. who should say "Can we surely find the path of patriotism shall we not stand stock still, peradventuro we trend on a make where is ho who is tried, and will maintain the right of the people ?" But wherever he went, they rallied Pnllh nu4 lrrwvrrnurr Thr Tne P.llrr. Tho New York Tribune concludes a spirited arti cle on the inbjitt of the recent election in that State, with tho following sentiment. Wo subscribe our amen to it hoartily, with tho understanding that a Natinnsl Convention shall be called to consolidate the whole Whig party, and enable us to "push on our coumn," in solid phalanx. "Let onethinir be distinctly understood : In weal or wn, pnw)writy or adversity, hope or itlooin, there is but one lug cauiiiuato lor rreaiiicnt in ip4 I. No fortune can alter that Mr.Clny himself will not ho allowed to retire should he wish it. For him and none other (he being alivo) the Whigs will vote) and we have no doubt that the result will prove tho Loco Foco successes of Ml and M'J as hollow and unmeaning as thoso of and tft. It needs no ex hortation to induce every tug to be leaily lor thai contest. Ilhxl. I.lnnd. The Convention cslled in Rhodo Island for tho purposo of framing a (' institution fur the people of that Mlate, has closed us lanours. the votu upon the reported constitution is to bo taken in town and ward meetings to be held on three successive day. Ihe 21st, IMd and 2ld of the present mnnih. The ballots aro In be sealed up ami sent to the General Assembly to be counted. In ttie section of the Con stitution which prescribes the qualifications of elec tors alter tho word -overy" and before the words - male native citizen of the United Stoles," a blank is left t and the voter, in giving their ballots on the acceptnnco or rejection ot tho const ilutmii are re quested to give a voto for or against filling the blank Willi the word "white." If the Constitution shall be adopted hv the Tote of the people, it is to go into ellcct on the first Tuesday of May next, and the first election of officers under it is to bo held on trio hnt v orinosday of April next All civil and military ollicers now olecteil, or who may bo elected, aru to hold theirotlicca until the first Tuesday of May, and until their auccessors shall be qualihed to act The present government is to exercise sll the powers with whirh it is now clothed, until the said first 1 uesday of May, and until tho new govorninont shall be fully organized. The provisions of the new constitution are of the most liberal character. It is probable that tho ultra' landholders will no longer oppose the extension of the right of suffrage. In such case the HomtVi will no longer be able to keep the people of Khoile Island from the enjoyment of a liberal constitution legally estauiisneu. uruiimurc imrnrnn. ill which the caso was put directly to the people-when the llroad Seal members met their opponents (Messrs. Vroom &. Co.) in the open field judgment was pronounced in the most distinct manner possible, by a clear, undisputed majority of the whole people of the State. Not only were they condemned hy tho genera! voice of the people, but, if wo remember rightly, in every individual case by their own imme diate neighbors. And that judgment lias been confirmed at every subsequent trial. From that day to this not a man of them lias been permitted to hold any place of trust whatever, within the gift of tho people of the KUitc. A signal instance of retribution around him ! tliev listened and believed. ' If he waa this, wilhont a porallel in our political annuls. finally beaten, any other man in his place might have . To of tho five who were permitted to usurp seat, i u . . e u . n. ,r. n. ... l in Congress, came before the poop e of their respec. been beaten ten-loldI worse. On tin. there can bo i( (ie laloel(,ctio;Jactn,iijc, (Je out one opinion, -ronor, men -10 irnom minor iaitami! )(i wcre ,, rojeCtcd by largo ma. dut." It is a matter of profound mortification, that joriiies. General Wall, who is a member of the correct nrincioles aro for the lime overthrown. It is Senate, exerted his influence in the memorable at. almost shameful to the Whipi of Ohio not to sustain tempt to invalidate the authority of the Soul, was not themselves better: not to redeem their pledge, to ""'X d''!rlve1d f -.?. Vut hM uqeently , . , , . , . been refused by the peoplo ol his own county . scat him and to one another better, by a unanirnou. turn- n , SllUo 11,1,,,, Sllch h bccn Ul0 ujforill out at the poll"- Hut there is no cause for personal expression of public opinion, whenever and wherever innrtificution on his part lie Darcly tell short ol it has been fairly invoked. As it to show to the what could not even have been approached by anoth- world mat mis judgment was unequivocal, dclibe er. He is entitled to the gratitude, as na already possesses the love all true Whigs. There is not one who is not proud of him, even in defeat Nor is there a name in Ohio that can so soon wake them all into life for any good purpose as his name. "Ho nor to whom honor it Jut." " I have seB Tho dumb mfn Ihrone to Me him, and lh. blind To hrsr him Njieiik : The matron. Ilunx their glove. , Ladies and nuiid. ihrir scarf, slid liumlkcrrliii'li, L'pun hun as lie palled ; "And the commons mode A ihnwcr and Ihomler, with their cap. aud shout. : 1 never saw the like." X. Relief N.li. They have a specie, of shinplaster in Pennsylv. nia, which goes by this name. It is not redeemable in specie, and has no fixed value. It has of lato been rapidly depreciating, but wo believe passes in some cases at fifty or sixty cents on the dollar perhaps more. At any rato, it i to much out of favor, Uiat the Pittsburgh papers do not quote it This curren cy, wo perceive, is creeping into tho eastern counties of this State. The New Lisioj Palladium warns tho public against receiving this substitute or money, if they do not wish to be robbed of their hard earnings by that which is worthless. oo much lor destroying our own curroncy. It ts is easy to pull down systems, but hard to build up better. Our own banks, that have always redeemed their paper in gold and silver, are expiring, and this trash, furnished by the Bank reformers of other State is flowing in to supply its place. What ro mcdy wilt Loco Focoism provide ? Tax Mtilfw. In noticing, some two week, since, tho great ex. tent of the advertisements fur the sales of land, returned delinquent fur non-payment of taxes, we re marked that they were much larger than last year, especially on tho Reserve, where there wore few or none. The Guauga Freemen say wo have fallen into an error on the subject, snd confounded the pros- ent lists witli the "lands forfeited to the State re turned by the Auditor of State, and not by county Treasurer, a. merely delinquent. So far we stand corrected, but still bcliovo wo were not mistaken in the apprehension that the lists now in course of pub lication are larger titan thnte published last year. rho- difference in mamy counties is perceptible enough, though some may bo fortunato enough not to exceed their former dimensions. Tim circumstance has attracted the notice and elicited the com ments of some of our cotemporarie. more familiar with the experience of previoua yean, than ourselves. Tk Wealhrr. Tho Thermometer stood at 1 8 this rooming. Since last evening the wind ha. blown a gale. We anticipate accounts of sovere damage on Uio Lako, and particularly in Buffalo Harbor, which at tho last dates was crowded with shipping. rate, and well considered, this same public opinion baa just a. uniformly sustained those who were ac tively concerned in vindicating the rights and honor of the State, in spite of every practicable effort, from year to year, to supersede and circumvent them. Ihe recent re-appointmont ol Judge Oooream.u Clerk of Middlesex, by the present Legislature, only remained to render the testimony ol the btate full and complete on the subject. And this was not less due to him as a faithful officer, for the unflinching discharge of duty in the midst of the most trying circumstances, when ordinary fortitude might have tailed, than to the establishment of a great public principle. It is consoling to the sacred sense of justice to reflect that political integrity is any where thus honored and vindicated in this sinister season of our country's history, and we may well congratulate our fellow citizens of New Jersey Unit here at least the law. are faithfully maintained andadministered. I.nlrat fr.ni Kojilitsid. Correipondenre of Ihe New York Courier and Rnrraim. LONDON, October, SI, tl The Great Western Steam-ship returns to New York, and it is much to be rejoiced in that the auction on Monday did not transfer this celebrated vessel to any foreign power or powers, and thut we still have so magiulicent a messenger between the old and the new world. To have been bought in at tho largo sum ot JUU.UUU is a High testimony ot the value of the ship. Anairs have not improved in the slightest degree during the two days which have paased since your last accounts. A 11 the markets are equally stagnant and money has only been invested to further excess tbimK. f Kdll.r.. J. W. White Esq. retire, from the Gtmga Fc. man. and gives place to Mr. David T. Bruce. The Freeman has been staunch supporter of sound ro. publican principles heretofore, and we doubt not will continue to be hereafter. Mr. W lute a valedictory contains a word of good advice. We annex the fof lowing: Although in tho late election, every faction has combined together against us, and obtained partial success ; yet n the vv nigs are true to uiemscivcs, the triumphs of factions will be temporary. The principles and doctrines of the Whig party, are too closclv and intimately interwoven with the liberty and prosperity nl our country to oe ovennrown ; lor should this sad event ever ensue, liberty, prosperity, and country, would all perish together. but I have better nowea lor my country. li no Whig despond; but let them burnish anew their weaixins and armor, cast far Irom mem .loin ana in- .1,. t-.,.i.i..i, i..., k e j ... . . , . . ,.1 111 MID M mm .IIIVM PUQIII UUUII lUlkt'U IIU do ence. and on every occasion exercise the right of (..i , u-u v..t. . n it. . .e Miui.uc .1 u. -..-. . - 1 , - - .... nor hundred pounds. word for it a better day will dawn on our pain, and victory perch once moro on our atundard. But the Whius must provo true to themselves by supporting those who have eiway. proved able and tinlh ii sentinels on tneir watciunwers. na sucn is, and has been, HENRY CLAY. He is the only propor candidate tor our next I resilient II he ennnnt be elected, none other in the Whig rank. can. He ia the Republican Hercules, in whom all the principles of our political faitli, are securely embodied. Beforo his indignsnt frown treason Die. abashed', and in presence of his enkindling genius and patriotism, refreshing hope springs up, and light and life pervade the region ol his iniiuence. vv nigs, ii you desert this msn nun is yount lorcver. Auieu. Tho report from Liverpool describe, the cotton market of yesterday as very dull tho sale. 3000 bags at prices, it not lower, with difficulty main tained. The truth is, that Ihe last three day. have been wintry cold, ami tho thought, of the approach of winter, in the midst ot a distress ol the populstion so extensive, apiiear. to appal almost every mind. The abundance of potatoes is certainly a great salvation but to almost million, to whom the winter is approaching without prospect of even partial cm-plovment there is no consolation in the cheapness of the lowest food, when clothing, coals and other equally indispensable things cannot possibly be obtained. A gentloinan of' excellent abilitiea, and largely engaged in commerce, returned this morn ing Irom lorKsiuro, and says that hi. friends in va- From Ihe National Intelligeneer. The New York -Union" of Wcdneaday evening r I.'" "S7 view uio tl. l.f. .l.tlnn fi., k.. S"mhi hi f-iiiii-i niui uiBiimi. ino corn unties wcre yesterday declared un- A Diamond. The last Fredericksburg (Va.) Her. ild snys thstthero has been found on tho farm of Dr. tirymes, of Orange county, a Diamond, pronounced to be of the first water, of a yellowish green colour, weighing upwards of five-eighths of a carat The editor lias seen it and say. that when polished of its ex-'erior crust it will no doubt be a beautiful and brilliant rem. It was asaerted eome few years ago that a dia-nond was lound in one of the Wostcrn Slates ; if so, tin. i. the second ever produced in the United States. I.llrrnry N.llrr Ei nr.Mt Aram, a Talc, by the Author of Zanoui Ricnzi, eVc. This story, one that exhibits the forte of the writer in its best guise, and one that has been as extensively read in this country as any of his works, is now published in Ilsrpcr's new list of "Select Novels," being No. 5, of the Series, and sold. with the rest, at tho inexplicably low prico of 1'ietnfiy Jin rent. The copy beforo us has a steel engraving, and is elegantly printed. It is .old at Wiim.ia & Huxtikiido.Vs, in this city. More llnrm.nr See the Article from the Nstional Intelligencer, embracing another from the Globe, indicative of the feelings growing lip between the Tyler and Van Buren division, of the Itco Foco Federal Party. How lovingly tlicy aro getting on together! F.rrn ts or Loco Foco GtRnvMAnnxamo in Ohio. Threo Locol'oco cuontics having HUill voters, elect 7 Representative., or one for every 2000 voter, while four Whig counties with 91J.I53 voters, elect but 4 Representatives or less than one for every 50(10 voters! This is Jlrmeowy with a vengeance ! I (the day after the late election) confirms a. fact by Its Glsunci averment, uiai wnim u n.a uisnnciiy bu- vuted and loretold the day oeiore mo election : Tho friends of the Administration very generally voted the democratic ticket and throughout tho Stale it will bo found that the honest and true friends of Join Tiler, in and out of othco, all voted for tho Schoharie Farmer. lloucx.) Yes. the (rue friends of the President office-h.il dors and olhco-seekers (" in and out of office") - all," avo " all voted for the l.ocotoco ticket Ono would have supposed that this open adhesion to the ljocofoco iMirty, in addition to Uio late removals of Whigs from petty office, for no other purposo than to put obnoxious Locofocos in their plsces, might have secured at least common courtesy, from that party, towanls tho Administration ; some degro of toleration, if not resiectfiil acknowledgment ol the efficient aid which it brought to the defeat of the Whigs. Not at all. The faithful and steady organ of the Locofuco party turn, upon tho Administration almost vindictively ; and, on mo occasion of admitting ono of the President's friends in its columns to abuse tho Whies in the choisest terms of tho slang vocahiila. ry, compliments the Administration with the follow. tng bouquet ot choice compliments. From th. niotie of Friday nisbl. Tusica, however, should not forget that we can not trust the cause of our heart to the keeping of those who, having for ten year, in vain sought its sacri fice, havo now, for their own sakes, abandoned their sssocistes, to bring the party against which tliey have so long conspired to their embrace. Our cor respondent tells us that tlto chief to whom he is so grateful for being a thorn in the aide of Whigery, was once wedded to the Democracy ; that he nnsoiuy had a firnson with the bastard issue ot old federal ism. and would now be happy to abandon the mis. tress to whom he has dedicated so many years of his prime, and give the dreg, of his pnsaions to the w ifo whom he divorced, traduced, conspired against and sought to destroy. Well) injureil wives, we know, are apt to relent A repentant nuspann palming up broken vow. with fresh promises, coming with downcsst eye. and imploring forgiveness, is very apt to renew tho early kindness of the atl'ectionato bosom that once cherihsed and trusted hua But this never happens, we think, when tho roving Lothario returns to his home with a retinue of his paramour. And how is it with Mr. Tti.hr, whoso political rnss eons and onrr protracted aberration our correspi dent would excuse, on the score of a very sudden renunciation of his way nf life, snd a very short re pentance? Ho returns to his fsluily with a train of the most notorious political prostitutes not to say tho veryest bawds ever known in tin. or any country. Thn question it, whether an honest virtuous family should welcome such a company to its embra ces? And not only woleome it but submit all its domestic interests to their conlnml, and become res)sin- sible, a. a tamilv, for the good conduct ol tho new eomors, snd stand or fall in the estunstion of lha changed; on foreign wheat the rate being lHc per quarter, for the ensuing week. Tho price for bar iron ia again lower, both in Staffordshire, Shropshire) and Wales, The best prico lor flat iron tor railways, U any ahould be wanted for the American market in anticipation of the 1st of March, would not bo over 5 Tis. per ton. American stocks are alill only saleable in .mall amounts, excepting that Pcnnsyfvsnia 5 por cent, could be disposed of morn largely if any holder would accent about 1 per cent below the last Drier from tho United States. Ohio stocks have been in vain oll'ercd at 70 for some dsy. past " 1 nere u nothing better to send Dy the Urcst We. tern, than the Notes for general circulation, by Mr. Charles Dickens which will reach the United States by this .team-ship. The work could not bo obtained in timo for the Caledonia, and is yet not much before tho public here but it is thought to bo generally a much more sensible and valuable pro duction than was anticipated from the forlt of Uio writer and tho foolish title under which it was announced. There is, however, a labored, stilted ami nbsurd paragraph against the newspaper pres. of tho United State. but in which Mr. Dickons must Uio supposed to be honest, because (he newspaper iruinpei was mown immeasurably too high in his own praise. The remarks on the factory eirls at Lowell, are very fine, and a. tins part of th. work will go the round of the kingdom in the weekly papers, Mr. Dickens will have probably done excellent service to tho manufacturing population here. To the -aristocracy' there is much in theso note, which II ne gnu itself. Tho anti-corn law league aro about to commences operation, with redoubled vigor in the ensuing par liamentary year. Special commissioners are sitting for the transportation and imprisonment of the hungry rioters and Iho whole p.ospecU of th. Kingdom are dull iu tho extrejio. Iiorn-rncnisM. -Wo see it is proposed to have a general jollifiea'ion of tho loco party at Columbus on the day of the inauguration of Gov. W ilon Slisn-non. We ardently hope enough may meet to raise Ihe .mount of tho line and coat on the indictment a-gainst huo some year. .inc. in Ohio county, Virginia, for Gambling, and pay it off. I.ct the state sulfur no longer by that disgraceful affair. But if Farmers' produce continues to fall as fast aa it has done since the election, it would provo any thing but pleasant for them to rejoico in die event But remember that fine and cost. Had ever a whig Governor been guilty of such nn act, Ihe party would never hnvo auffered it to remain unpaid for years. Con. ton Hipotitory. Kr.rs. Ahuul tho close of the administration of Mr. Adams, ata public whig dinner, one ol ihe guests gavo bb a toast "John tluincy Adams May ha livo to confound his enemies." Mr. Webster, who wa. present added, in repeatine the ent iment. "a. he world on lha rcspocUbility they may hereafter esta. already has his friends," Poihnps, adds the Mobile blish ? Regisler, some good whijr may find an opportunity, In our opinion, the Democracy .an manage it. onsoino approaching festivatof makinga sinularal- . train Very well without the aid of any of the r- Union to Mr. Wobster.

TATE VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1842. NUMBER 13. WEE KM 0 0 OUBNAL lUULIdllED EVERV WKUNtlSDAY, BY t'lIAIII.KS COTT. Office aornar of High and Town itrcoti, Uultloi' Building. TERMS: Tuber Dollahs mb ktwvm, whirh may be di-charged by ihe payment of Two Dollari and Filly Ceau n advance, at ihe oilire. Daily Ohio Slate Journal per annum flu W Tri-Weekly Ohio State Journal per annum.. .A 00 AH loiters on butincfis of the oltire or containing rcmittan-re, limit bo port paid. fnrostiniwteri are permitted by law loreinit uiuney In ay .ubtcriplioiia to newspaper!.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 16, 1843. The modern Conlttlon How It llubal John Tyler and hi Charlie, John Jones, meet with but very indifferent aucccsw in their efforts to amalgamate themselves with the Loco Foco Federalists. Notwithstanding the daily protestations and proofs of the Madwoman, that tho Executive has absolutely discarded every taint and touch of whig gery has renounced every pledge upon which he camo into power, and is daily visiting the men who chauntcd his praises in 1810 with the vilest ingratitude, dismissing them from office and taking his former enemies and caricaturists to his bosom notwithstanding nil this, the principal leaders of the party, particularly of tho Vin Buron portion, mani fest not the leust anxiety to cement the bonds of friendship with their new allies. On the contrary, the Globe more especially makes no concealment ol its difgust and distrust, and just at this moment the rival organs at Washington are engaged in a very unamiuble exposition of their mutual dislikes and jealousies. The Globe concludes an article recently, on the subject of the somerset performed by that accom- pliyhed performer, the Secretary of War, witli the following paragraph, which our readers will pronounce sufficiently plain and significant: Wlmt were the real grounds of his conversion, it would bo presumptuous in us to say. The consciences of some men and most especially politicians sro inscrutable mysteries, and, therefore, greatly liable to be mistaken. Its dictates arc often confounded with the impulses of interest and ambition; and it is not always that men so apt to "mistake and misapprehend" as the .Secretary declares himself to bo, cun distinguish between the seductions of office and the prickings of conscience, or tho influence or sound principles, we are wiumff to believe that tho Secretary Ins persuaded himself that his conversion is vilely occasioned by having his eyes opened as to the real motives ot -Mr. J ylf.ii s measures, but have serious doubts whether we shall have inunv followers. It is more than probable the generality of his readers will think he must clear up liis own conduct, before his vindication of Mr. Tyler can be very decisive. Future events will disclose whether the President and his Secretary of War "are one and indivisible with the Democratic Party." Vras credimus, hodie nihil To-uiorrow wo will believe, but not to-day!" There is no flattery in this, either of vanity or ambition. Mr. Tyler begins to comprehend that he has carried his wares to a bad ma ket; and that those who had no objection to profit by his treachery arc far from being disposed to take thtj traitor into their confidence and councils. Tluy prefer to treat Mr. Tyler still as a Whig, at variance with his Whig brethren not as a convert who has under gone a change of heart, and attached himself upon principle to their creed. Tho unkind reception extended to the modern Arnold, followed up with the most distinct intimations from day to day, that Mr. Tyler's accession is not essentiul to the success of the phrty into whose ranks he is so desirous of intruding himself, on condition that he shall be placed at its liend, is fast exhausting the patience of the new recruits, and they begin to retort in good set phrase. The Madisonian exhibits its impatience in columns of comments dedicated to tho Globe, and at tho present moment the "double-headed" organs of mixed and unmixed Federalism, are bitterly reproaching and reviling each other. As an ofi'scl to the paragraph above extracted from the Globe, we copy the following from the Madisonian: "The ClUbr The VrmocrnMc Pnrfy "We intimnted the other dnv and we did it with feelings of rejrret that the Globe, so far as its m-fuence extended, was endeavoring to rend the Democratic party in pieces, for the purpose of building up a new parti for the benefit of Monte peculiar favorite. We are confirmed in this be I lot' by the loading article in that paper on M inula v. Know in if, I'or it ennnnt longer be concealed, that the gnat masses of the Democratic Tarty throughout the United males, hail the acts and principles of President Tyler as tiiliarlv those of a truo disciple of Jefferson, what motive $ace a dttirt to dash the party to atoms, that it favorite, whoever he may be, may have a scramble for the pieer, could have induced the Globe to make sum a rccAieu ana itcsfiernic assanu on ine aammis-tration, as we find in the article referred to?" In a piper of a later date, the Madisonian opens upon the Globe in tho following luxuriant style. Nothing could be richer: " The UUbe NewpnMr.' Wo possibly exhibit some tnakness in suffering tho editors of the Glohn, with their fading, and almost departed influence with the Democracy, to occasion any emotion of in It fruition or pain within our breasts, It'e boldly proclaim thttf the day of the (Uobe's poiccr has gout, and tint tho editors aru vrry much niiatukftn if they suppose the catastrophe of their final downfall ia not hastened hy their senseless and unadvised attacks on the President, ami by outraging the feelings and principles of a largo majority of the Democratic parly in the country. After endeavoring to accomplish as much injury to the best intorosts of tho Democratic party as possible, in ita covert attacks on tho President, through Mr. Webster, because of tho Trent y, anrl by an insidious war on Mr. Calhoun, and other Democratic Hens torn, who, by tho Constitution of the United (States, are now just as much ic.pmsiblc for the Treaty oi the President is, it has now, fur its own inter csted puriMnes, turned the batteries of its attack. most unjustly, against a nun in whom a majority of tho Democratic ptrty have expro-wcti great conn-deuce ; in whom it is said Gen. Jack son rrposoit hir regard for his firmness ami patriotism, and to whom a majority of Democrats fee) gratitude (a word of their own choice) for his unpitrnHetcd services in aid of Democracy and the country. This will do for to-day. Notwithstanding their hollow victories in Ohio, Penn-tyhsnia and New York, tho Loco Fucos are far from being in a favora ble condition to consolidate their strength, nor will these election results tend to soften their mutual asperities or moderate the amhitious views of the sev-nil aspirants who arc struggling for thn crown. A deadly and embittered feud is kindling betwoen the Triumvirs, Van Uuren, Calhoun and Tyler, which cannot fail to enure" to our advantage. In the mean time let the Whigs exercise tho virtues -if fur-titudo and p.licnce, and cultivate the graces ot harmony and union. It i often the darkest just before day. The People will ultimately discern and pursue the right. They will yet rise in the majesty of their strenjrth and power, to expel the gamblers and sharp-era who have taken possession of the Temple of Lib erty, and to recover the prosperity and happiness of which they have been robbed. Far, far be it from lis to yield to the unmanly, unpatriotic suggestions of desjuir. New York Klitii.l.prtni Ilcarlnis flaw airtmll. In one point of view the result of the New York election is truly important it settle the question ns to the Conprnh'on Candidate of the thterat )arty for the Presidency. It will now be claimed Ihst Mr. Van Buren has recovered his patrimonial estate, and full restitution must be made for tho time he has been kept out of the enjoyment of hts rights. Ho will be fas candidate, and Mr. Calhoun must go to the wall. We shall too whither the latter will succumbif he does, ho will novor again bo so near the object of his ambition, as it now rests with himself to bo. Hhould he, however, hivo tho sagacity to foreseo the straits into which circumstances will drive him if he abandons his bark to the current, and should resolve to be tho master of hit own fortunes, it is yet in his power to change the face of affairs. If Mr. Calhoun will decide to run without regard to the choice of the Convention, the result would inevitably be Mr. Van Burro's defeat before the people. LiUier the candidate of the Whig par- ty would be elected in the electoral colleges, or the election would go into the House of Representatives. There again the final event would lie between Mr. Calhoun and the Whig candidate. In neither event could Mr. Van Buren be successful. We pretend not to be in Mr. Calhoun's secrete, and cannot therefore presume to say what course he will adopt. Any body can see the objects, the mean, the ends at which Van Buren aims, tortuous though his path is, and disguised though he be in traversing it. The time has been when Mr. Calhoun's prospects of obtaining the nomination were decidedly. the beat. Mr. Culhoun himself probably knows that a majority of the Federal members of the present Congress were in his interest at the ad journment. Let him count noses, when they meet again, and then ask by what trick or stratagem, what subtilty or necromantic practices, his friends have been seduced from their allegiance and transferred to the standard of his rival ! He will not meet with, as he separated from, them. The Globo, politic and cunning, the secret enemy of the man it has denounced as the Catilinen of the American Senate, the secret organ of Van Buren and Benton, recommends to its party to defer their nominations until May, 1814. Why postpone the nominations, if fair play is designed ? If Mr. Calhoun was to be made the candidnte, do they imagine he would not keep, if brought into the field as early as Mr. Van Buren was in 163!)? No these are not their thoughts. They want all tho intermediate time, to compass the means of entangling him in their neta, and they mean to leave him Rhort a period as possible for disengaging himself. However, this is his concern, not ours. Wo have but little love for him, and less for his competitor. Their schemes of policy are equally erroneous and ruinous. We have no choice between the two would vote for neither, if wo had the Presidency in our gift; that is, if wo had the casting of tho Whig vote in tho Houso of Representatives, and by refusing to vote for cither, left tho choice to themselves. And yet wo must confess, that there is a difference in the measure of our dislikes, ihe South Carolinian is above the dark policy and dangerous intrigues of his co-rival ; is, in open-handed, open-heartednetts, jn contempt of concealments and disguises, more like our own Ci-at. In tricks of sleight o'hand, and possnges of chicanery, he is no match for the "north ern man with southern principles." It would not be in accordance with exact justice to designate Calhoun as a dishonest man. Wo are more disposed to acknowledge that ho speaks his sentiments plainly, and plays his cards fairly. And hence our conviction that ho will bo the victim of a jugglery which he scarcely comprehends, as long as ho has been in public life, unless he unties tho knotted thong as Alexnnder did, with his sword, and thus become the arbiter of Ins own fate. We are on tho eve of thrilling events. The ball is now in the hands of the adversaries of the Whig party. Congress meets in two weeks from next Monday. It is settled that tho Federal party will carry tho pending Congressional elections. There is a vast deal of plotting and intriguing, mining and countermining, to bo done at Washinon this winter. Our oponents are divided into threo sections tho Van Buren men, Calhoun men, and Tyler men. They have a game to play among themselves for tho presidency. The Whigs will have but lit'le to do, but to look on, and to labor to accomplish as much public business as is practicable before vacating their seats and surrendering their responsibilities as pie majority. We hope they will preserve their equanimity, their union, and fraternal concord; effect some further retrenchments in the expendi tures of the public money; protect the Tariff and Bankrupt laws against every attempt at "Repeal," and show the country that they know how to retire with propriety and "bide their time." Let tho Federalists inako up their game, embrace or quarrel, as they choose, wo will do our best to "head" tho whole trio, Van Buren, Calhoun and Tyler. Wo should have preferred a conflict betwoen the two whoso championship of modern chivalry is most undisputed, but the issue of the Now York election changes the positions of both, and will alter tho nature of the struggle about to commence. We forewarn our readers to be prepared for some extraordinary "developments" during tho approaching session. We yet hope that J. W. Sherman, Whig, is the Member elect from Steuben and Alleghany, but we are not prepared to claim it If we have Patterson in Monroe, we have JU Wnigs elected; cmerman would make 1 1, out of 34. There will be 32 to 35 Whigs of the 128 members of Assembly. This is better than our reports yesterday. All over the State the storm was most furious, and kept thousands of voters from the polls. Many Whigs, expecting defeat, considered it doubtful wisdom to ride five or six miles, through a drenching rain, cold from the North-East, only to get a cold and a flogging. Thus our defeat became a rout da There is a little township in Darke county, Wabash, that did still better giving her entire vote for Corwin. Now we are partial to small townships and small counties. Fayette, for example, (the Banner county of the State,) gave less than 3,000 votes, and increased her majority over '40! This was what no other Whig county in the State did at the late election. By the way, this noble and patriotic little county will give over 400 majority in '44 for Old Hal, and no mistake being a change of some six hundred (on a vote less than 3,000) since "J'-J ! What other county in Ohio can do this? New York. The Albany Evening Journal announces tho re sult of the election in that State in the following sen tentious terms: The Election. We are beaten, not by the " meagre " majority anticipated, but by an Avalanche! The State has gone against us by some 30,000! It is a regular out-and-out Waterloo affair. Our Artillery, Infantry and Dragoons, under the command of Gen. Apatht, are routed and overthrown. Re turns and Reports from nil quarters are dismally black. The defection has been almost universal. The South, the North, and even the West, send in smashing Loco r oco majorities. We were prepared for a storm, and had taken in sail but this tornado sweeps every thing before it Ai.nAKY is the only bright spot in the State. Here, and here only, is there an increased Whig majority from 1840. VVc shall save from the wreck of a great, enlightened and patriotic, but betrayed and dispirited Party, some 30 members ot Assembly, e or U members of Congress, and 1 Senator! We shall see, in time, how much this triumph is worth to the Victors. There are conflicts in which the winner has the worst of it A Word tm the Win. The latitude of Pennsylvania is not the only ono where tho suggestions contained in the following article may bo considered to advantage. From the Washington I'a Reporter. We have a word for tho Whiffs in the Legislature of this State, which will be as we said now, as at any other time. It ib tins, that they stand perfectly aloof and (rive full sway to tho destructive propensi ties of tho Locofocos. Jt has been the practice of tho Whigs herctotoreespccialiy in the Senate, in which we have had a majority until now, to hold in ctiecK the mad cap, leveling politicians ol tue uoco- foco party. At almost every session, Borne ruinous measure or other, which they would succeed in persuading the people to be the most salutarv, has been originated iu the House, pushed through that body, and sent to the Senate to be strangled to death; whereupon the changes would be rung upon it from ono end ot the stato to the other, that the W hign ar rested such and such measures of public utility, which, hut lor them, would have scattered broad cost, untold mens i nir s and benehta. All the odium of the iniquitous legislation of the last five or six years, tins been cast upon the Whigs. It is but due to our friends to say, that in their course, they had the good ot the State steadily in view ; they interposed to avert imminent danger to tho public credit nnd proserity. But their motives were always misconceived, misrepresented, or misinterpreted. I hey seldom got any credit lor their enlarged patri otic views of State policy, or their ceaseless resis tance to the blighting ami deadly schemes ol the cor rupt and depraved political gamblers who sought to sacrifice the Common wealth. The ground was whito this morning with snow that had fallen during the night THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1812. IV wre Ihftn we extirrlr!. The N. Y. Courier & Enquirer is beginning to cur-ry favor with the Loco Focos by expressing its preference for Mr. Van Buren as a second choice fur the Presidency. This is about as much as we expected from a print that has taken upon itself tho office of reading persons and pliers out of the Whig party for hnving had a second choice in Gen. Harrison, in 18UK When tho Whigs were beaten in Ohio hy a paltry plurality of three thousand, the Courier & Enquirer expressed its gratification in no measured or dainty term, and pronounced tho result, " n triumph of prin-ciplc!" If the slight check experienced by the Whigs in Ohio, which the Loco Foco organs overy where construed into a repulse of Mr. Clay, could convey so much satisfaction to the Courier & Enquirer, how much more abundantly will it have occasion to "triumph " in the election of Bouck by some 16 to 18,000 majority over Ilradiah! Ah, Colonel ! did you never hear an old adnge, that curses were apt to come home to roost? To tho Whigs of the north ami eaat, wo say, look out for a man who rejoices in the misfortunes of his friends. Look nut, likewise, for tho man, whose bulls of excommunication against his associates, for having considered it the best policy in Iftfc to go for Gen. Harrison first and Mr. Clay next, are hardly dry, beforo he himself begins to talk of going over to Van Buren ! Fur Bourn. Broome,,,,, ........ '.? Coin ml n, Chenango, I ht'imins I 'on lano, VlnnHrr... IhilrlKiV" Knlion lirrvnf Itrrkumr,, Jrllt-rtllll,. King From the New York Tribune. Mnjarllle far UTrmr. I.r Monliomcrv. New York, ifa (ViHiiilaa,..a Orajir,,,... Oiwjpi OtwrtM), .... I IIIUlllll,,,.,. ((iiren It himmil,. ItorkUntl,... Saratoga, Mi fa'nmndy, Sflioliarier . NipiiUu, Seneca Nutlolk .,, Sollivnn Tompkina, To- , t'Un-r , Warren . Wayne Wrl better,..,. Valet,., ....... Tola) .turn 7.' too Urn 1H II , M'Si '!.'- Mm :m 410 M'tii tHO HiN) I'M tut) ;- t: l.ii I'M (i lis) KIN) ....... .I'.tm out 1 .IX) t:.', 'J , .Vril For Hraimiii. .Albany ('hntitauqne,.., Knv (it-ueee I.miitrtlun ,., Mowoe,. .,,( ''nfa Oniirio Oil. -an Wyoming , Total Hourk'i, do.,,. Bourk ahead,.. Partial rrtnrnt from A Up. ghnny iii'liralrR lining Whir om only in I (ml futility, nnd l'llHrmipiirn. hn probably Rone rulil, at well at fctw'i And FfHiillin) but then hi have St Lawreife and dm. ion yet to hear from. Wo ihtiik llouck'i mnjoniy mil Miner rm-ed MM), but the lull return are nrt to ml ilown the room! miijonttei rvpoiivd from rmiiiliet. l-'ar the t'nldernilon ot Ihe " .flornl nnd Rell- tfioiiM" portion of ibe eoiuuiunilr Previous to the lato election, the pious organs of Loco Foco federal ism appealed to the "Moral and Religious portion of tho community to withdraw from their association with tho Whigs, and thereby rebuke a spirit which was springing up and threatening tho overthrow of good order and sobriety. It was alleged that the large Conventions assembled by tho enthusiastic Whigs were productive of scenes of disorder and levity, which were spreading a perni cious influence through the State. People of moral and religious disposition were besought to frown down the dangerous practices that seemed insepara ble from numerous and excited collections, by voting ir a party that appeared to be unable for the time to mitate the example they chose to deprecate. The result of the election has induced us to believe that these insidious and hypocritical appeals were not wholly ineffectual. But how much has the catiso of " Morality and Re ligion" been subserved by the triumph of Loco Fo coism ? Observe tho continual succession of Drunk' en Fandangos," "thank thee, Jew, for teaching us that word,") that havo broken the peace and order of society since the election ! Mark the riotous procee dings which have celebrated their unlookcd for vic tory! Mark tho cruel and barbarian conceit, which has formed the chief spectacle in these insane exhibitions! Who ever heard before in any nation, civ ilized or savage, of tho commemoration of political incidents by putting unojftndinft dumb animals to the torture and to death by torture!! Strange, that we should ho so sensitive to the observations and stric tures of foreign Travelers upon our peculiar habits, when nien calling themselves respectable, and laying especial claims to the confidence and support of tho moral and religious portion" of the community, should demean themselves by celebrating a politcnl triumph hy sri.nni.iu uviu Racoons! by shooting them from tho tops of liberty poles, and otherwise subjecting them to the agonies of a lingering death !! How diguitted and elevated, too, to commit the car casses of animals thus wantonly tortured to death, to the earth with a mockery of funeral rites!! Hhame! Shamo upon a party, that cau thus sunt humanity into beastliness ; and double shame upon those "moral and religious " men who support it by their votes, or have co-operated indirectly to swell its triumphs! Let all such read the following account of theso iufurialn, senseless orgies, and then blush for tho de generacy of the limes, and for their desertion of a iarty who know how to mode rat o the transports of joy, by a decent regard for the feelings of thoso whom they may compier. Federal foonvkobln. Tho Iwo Foco Federalists of this county ire far gone with a new and terrible disouse, the Coonpho' bin. By n combination of all tho elements, Tyler-ism. Ioeo Focoism. Abolitionism, they have succeed. ed in carrying their Governor nnd Legislature by a minority of votes; cut such "strange tnntnstic" tool- cries as to set all tho little hoys in the street Iniitfli-imr at them. AH their ruire is vented acninstciKUis! All their rhetoric is brandished upon coons! They tired with burning fury, a coon skin from the cannon and then proclaimed that "democratic principles" wero sale W ould not such contemptible silliness uis- irrace an idiot? And yet the great men of the of fice-holding regency were tnero I At Venice and other places, the same childish ab surdities were played off. At Miamisburg, we are inlormed that lolly uesccnuea to oiaspneiny. luere they skinned a racoon, preached a funeral sermon oner it, (in order to carry out their plan of krliqious appeals, we suppose and then buried it with a procession. Such is the wisdom of tho men in whose puerile hands now rests the destinies of this great State. Is it strange that wise men will despond? Hamilton Intelligencer. The Central Whi Pre. Our friend of the Springfeld Republic, in copying tho prospectus of the Session Stato Journal throws out some suggestions which we feel prompted to transfer to our columns, despite the complimentary allusions with which they are accompanied, Tho importance of a free circulation to the Central Whig press, in whose soever hands it may be, is forcibly urged, and is entitled to the favorable consideration of the Whigs of tho Stute. Certain it is, that a paper here which shall enjoy the public confidence, is indispensable to success ; and next to having such a paper, is it of the first consequence that its circula tion shall bo commensurate with the design and sphere of its operations. We hope the views of the Republic, so obviously founded in reason and good sense, as respects the political advantage to be obtained by increasing the subscription list of the State Journal, will not be without some effect upon the minds of thoao to whom they are addressed. From ihe Springfield Itrpublic. HcmIob Journnl Tho Mecrel mf Blrcngth. In giving place to the following notice, we cannot withhold a repetition of our ardent wishes for the extension of the circulation of the central Whip press. The State Journal is at this time about what we would have tho organ of the party in Ohio to he ardent, bold, and vigilant in (ho assertion of Whig principles, yet rcspcctlul and decorous in the treatment of its opponents. It is conducted with sound judgment and decided talent, and needs but a gener al circulation umwgiiuui uie oiuiu in rt-'iiuur it a powerful engine in the .moulding and shaping of public opinion. But were the combined wisdom and tact of the editorial corps of the Union displayed daily and weekly in the columns of the Journal, there would be no corresponding result on the public mind, if the circulation continue limited confined, as it prohubly is, to the leading politicians of the State, it is the duty of tho Whig party to see that the State Journal is circulated thoroughly penetrating the thousand townships ny, the ten thousand school districts of this mighty Western Arm of the Confederacy. In no other manner can we uncertainly maintain our popular ascendency, nnd secure a representation of the popular will in the counsels of the Stute. One great secret of the strength of our adversaries, is their industry in giving a wide-spread circulation to their pernicious heresies and absurd political dogmas. The constant, long continued repetition of the most startling theory, will gradually wrar awny the opposition of the hearer, end soon ho w ill "endure, and then embrace." Any ono who rends the Statesman will discover this to he the tact of tho editor. With the smallest political investment, he turns and turns his retail capital so often, ns todrivo quite a wholesale business. Vet nil of his tact and industry would profit his party out little, did they not make it a leading idea in their plan of operations, to send the Statesman, upon any terms, wherever it will bo received. During the heat of a political campaign, tho paper is sent, as wo have often heard, in packages of twenties, fifties and hundreds, to single permits, in all parts of the State. The present is a favorable occasion for the Whigs of the State to adopt this important point in the system of their opponents. Tho opening of the session of the legislature and of Congress is the time when the rending community are casting about for their annual supply of newspapers. Let our friends, then, use their diligence to double ortn ble the list of subscribers to the State Journal. We annex Ihe Prospectus of the session piper. It will prove to the reader all that its publisher promises fur it. Surely the Whigs of Ohio are not less intelligent, less tho searchers after truth and the lovers of it than theLocofocos. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1843. New York. The Van Buren majority in New York is too large to be lasting. Wo should have been truly alarmed for the future, had it been eight or ten thousand. That was tho majority by which Gen. Jackson held the State for six or eight years, nnd never was a party more invincible during all that period. Rut in 18W, Van Buren run it up to 2(i or 28,000, and the next year the State turned a complete somerset, and went for the Whigs by 17,000. Now the Ioco Foco Federalists have an apparent majority of J0,000, but that is not their real strength. They hid out their full vote, whilst 40,000 Whigs staid at home. When the Whigs re-organize their broken columns and makn another united effort, Now York can be revolutionized with ease. Renntor from New llnmpahlre. The Hon. Charles G, 1therton has been elected to the Scnato of tho United States for six years from the 4th of March next, by the legislature of New Hampshire, now in session. This Mr. Atherton is the same who has made himself so notorious by his "gagn rules and resolutions in the House of Representatives for several years past His election is a fitting commentary upon the efforts of the third party men" to throw tho whole political power of tho country into the hands of Loco Focoism. We do not choose to mislead our readers by hasty and incomplete lists of Members elect, either to the legialnturoor Congress. All tho Loco Foco candidates for Senators are elected except in the Eighth District which has choaon Harvey Putnam, Whig. To Congress tho Whigs have chosen their candidates throughout tho Eighth District, unless Mr. Patterson is defeated in Monroo, Ho runs sometf.SO behind his ticket ; hut the Whig nqiort gives him L'l majority, while the Loco Foros claim the election of Sampson by The official canvass must settle it. Hon, Washington Hunt Whig, il elected from Niagara and Orleans, by U5G majority, though a dead et was made at him. Judge Carroll (Whig) hid no competitor in Ontario and Livingston. Ffirette a" on hi r. Our friends in this staunch Whig county are just ly proud of the position which they occupy on tho political chart, at present, and we are sure they have good reason to feel satisfied with their faithful per formance of their duty. But tho Whigs of Fayette will not bo content with what they havo done to maintain sound republican principles they mean to persevere in the way of well doing. And as they have redeemed theii pledges in the most honorable manner heretofore, we do not permit ourselves to doubt that their promises for 1 H I I, as set forth in the following articlo from tho tfashingioniany will be amply realized: The Banker Township. The State Journal am' other Whig pspera have been at some pains to fim the Banner Township of Ohio, at the lato election They could find township that gave four, five, and oven a high as nine to ono ! ut these would not The Tragedy over, and the Farce Commencing. The breach between the Tyler Loco Focoa, and the Van Buren Loco Focos, is widening. The Globe and Madisonian arecannonnading each other's adherents with increasing virulence and energy. The assurance and self-complacence of the Executive organ is admirable. It claims now to be the Simon Pure oracle and defender of the faith. The Globe has ceased to be the exponent of the principles of the old Jackson and Van Buren party. The Madiso nian pronounces its fate in the following grandiloquent language: "Time, always pregnant with changes, has not spared the Globe. Jt is no longer the established or gan of the Democratic party it is no longer, in intel lectual vigor, in energy, in u command of political intelligence, or in influence, the undeniable erponenlofl tne JJemocraiic tattn: it responds not to the thoughts, it sympathises not with the feelings, nor does it animate tho cherished aspirations of the Democracy, It ecu nes out of the shell of a cold, calculating, cliqueism it speaks not from the many to the few. We, therefore, can feel no peculiar reverence for ita opinions wo are therefore not compelled to recognize its unpopular dogmas, nor bow before the shadowy appearance of departed authority; and we estimate tho doctrines it promulgates, we appreciate the censures it fulminates, or the course of policy it suggests, no longer by its borrowed influence, but their own intrinsic value." Isn't this " glorious to behold T The fact is, these fellows are finding each other out, and the event long foreseen by experienced observers, is about to be re alized. The Globe, representing the Van Buren portion of the Loco Foco party, has become jealous and apprehensive of the influence of Executive pat ronage among its hungry partisans, and feeling strengthened by tho results of tho recent elections, perceives tho necessity of shaking off the Admin istration, and disavowing the M chaste liason," which was formed upon the rupture between the acting President and tho Whigs. It is undeniably true, and the Globe clique undoubtedly is sensibly alive to the fact, that Tyler, by turning out Whigs and putting Loco Focos in office, has trenched seriously upon the ranks relied upon by the former fur restoring the fallen dynasty of 1840. On tho other hand the Tyler faction feel their increased strength, and are no wise disposed to sow for Van Buren to reap. Hence these efforts of the Globe to call otT its followers, and tho counter efforts of the Madisonian to push the Blair, Benton and Van Buren interests from their stools. The feud is irreconcilable. The Whigs, who have had so much to weep for thus far, msy now prepare to laugh. The tragedy is ended, and the furce is begun. Wo have only to repeat to our Whig friends our exhortations to tako courage, shake off fear and doubt and spurn despair. Corruption may seem to be prosperous for a time, but it carries a consuming principle within itself, which ultimately corrodes and enfeebles its powers. Though the cup of our adversity seems to bo overflowing, yet we have every reason to believe that a reaction must follow, which will compensate us gloriously for all our losses and mortifications. The factions upon which Loco Focoism is building its hopes, are crumbling away, and noth ing is wanting but a renewal of that spirit of faith, confidence, union and energy, which distinguished onr efforts in 1810, to carry us again triumphantly through the approaching contest Hunk or No Bnnlt Now that tho election is over, the Federal editors in the State arc directing the policy of the Legisla ture, on the question of Banking. Some of them af firm that that tho People havo decided at the polls in favor of a banking system which shall furnish a sound currency. Others assert that the reverse ib the fact ftld boldly avow their own determination to continue tho war against "rag money" to the end. Of this latter class ia the Steubenville Union, the echo and trumpeter of Senator Tappan's opinions. Tho "Union" is fierce for the "constitutional currency," and dead set against the granting of "exclusive privileges." None of them appear so anxious to re- barter the expiring banks under Latham's act, as they were after the breaking up of the Extra Session. If the country was not bleeding at every pore it would be sufficiently amusing to witness the tomfoolery that is afoot It may become an interesting problem yet, how long the people will sustain the men whoso ruinous policy is more destructive than the waste of contending armies. notincing Coons, who have quarrelled with, and been driven away from, their fraternity. If they now get shelter from those to whom they have befoie done all the rinse met in their pnwnr, tticy must be content with the hospitality the house may afford to such guests, and not expect that its keeping will be entrusted to them." We notice this outbreak for we cannot suppose that the Administration will tnmelv brook such con tumely from those to whom it has made all sorts of ad vances not with the intention to interfere in the quarrel, but that our readers may be aware of the sort of reciprocity with which tho favor of the Ad ministration is returned by those tor whom it has made such and so great sacrifices. Noble New Jeraeyl The gallant Whiff "Battle irround Stato" still marches on in the steadfast maintenance of her exalted and unstained character as a land of law and order and of the supremacy of right It is evident that the infamous outrage perpetrated on the electors ol that otme by the outcast Locotoco majority in the Twenty-sixlh Congress, will never be forgiven or for- Sotten by the indignant Jersey men. Even at this ay, threo years after the perpetration of the crime, every opportunity seems to be taken, both by tho electors and their representatives, to stamp some mark of their abhorrence upon all the principals and accessories of that fraud, as fust as they present themselves to popular notice, nnd to reward and honor Uiose faithful guardians ot the honor ol the state. who struggled so manlully to maintain the inviolability of the Broad Seal. Ihe following from the Newark Daily Advertiser illustrates this: Every one of the Whigofticers who were denoun ced by the leaders of the opposition for doing their duty in the election ot lKir, when tho uroud Meal ot the State was ruthlessly defied, have, we believe, since received ihe approbation end sanction of the people. And on the other hand every one ot those who took a lending part in that attempt to set the con- CJot. C'orwln .Honor to whom Honor I dne. The result of the recent elections has been like ; a storm at sea, raging furiously over the billows, shaking to pieces the timbers of weak vessels, and buffeting and driving ashore the strongest ships. The fact of a wreck argues nothing against the pilot But for his skill, the ship that is stranded, might have been dismantled and sank. And while we gather together to compare notes, to thank God our fate is no worse, and to reciprocate thanks among the bravo hearts that stood by each other throughout the eddyings and dread of the atorm, it is but a dictate of the heart, an impulse of justice to gather up our tattered garlands and weave a wreath for the brow of him who most encountered the hazard, and tike a star to our bewildered gaze, directed our pathway through tho trembling billows of the main. It ought to be and will be remembered, that Gov. Corwin did not seek to run this race, but to avoid it. He had no gnawing, craving ambition for place, to gratify. More than satisfied with the honors already bestowed upon him, he desired to make way for some other citizen, and to retire to private life, and the toils of private labor. He is not & candidate who has thrust himself upon his party and been beaten. He has not to reflect that the Whig party was beaten, because he was their candidate, but rather, notwithstanding he was their candidate. The post wus assigned him, and his aid was demanded. It would have.been, and was so deemed by him, a sacrifice on his part, even in the event of success. But what he and his friends deemed correct principles, were in danger. If any one could save them, he could, end his name was invoked by a large and unanimous convention as their first, lost, and only rallying point Ho strove to withdraw himself but could not, without snnnKing irom nis amies u a wo.g aim a pamoi atilt. a(hnpit; " :t jWo i..VH horn .;.i. ho therefore accepted their nomination, or rather, W cunrlenined by tint tribunal from whose judgment Ilia name and hi. eloquence went bclore us in the conflict, a a cloud byday, and a pillar of fire by night. Our friends, distracted and confounded by vuriou. counsels in Congress, and elsewhere, knew not where to find fidelity and truth. Astonished, and slung by some whom they had cherished, they wero in despondency, a. who should say "Can we surely find the path of patriotism shall we not stand stock still, peradventuro we trend on a make where is ho who is tried, and will maintain the right of the people ?" But wherever he went, they rallied Pnllh nu4 lrrwvrrnurr Thr Tne P.llrr. Tho New York Tribune concludes a spirited arti cle on the inbjitt of the recent election in that State, with tho following sentiment. Wo subscribe our amen to it hoartily, with tho understanding that a Natinnsl Convention shall be called to consolidate the whole Whig party, and enable us to "push on our coumn," in solid phalanx. "Let onethinir be distinctly understood : In weal or wn, pnw)writy or adversity, hope or itlooin, there is but one lug cauiiiuato lor rreaiiicnt in ip4 I. No fortune can alter that Mr.Clny himself will not ho allowed to retire should he wish it. For him and none other (he being alivo) the Whigs will vote) and we have no doubt that the result will prove tho Loco Foco successes of Ml and M'J as hollow and unmeaning as thoso of and tft. It needs no ex hortation to induce every tug to be leaily lor thai contest. Ilhxl. I.lnnd. The Convention cslled in Rhodo Island for tho purposo of framing a (' institution fur the people of that Mlate, has closed us lanours. the votu upon the reported constitution is to bo taken in town and ward meetings to be held on three successive day. Ihe 21st, IMd and 2ld of the present mnnih. The ballots aro In be sealed up ami sent to the General Assembly to be counted. In ttie section of the Con stitution which prescribes the qualifications of elec tors alter tho word -overy" and before the words - male native citizen of the United Stoles," a blank is left t and the voter, in giving their ballots on the acceptnnco or rejection ot tho const ilutmii are re quested to give a voto for or against filling the blank Willi the word "white." If the Constitution shall be adopted hv the Tote of the people, it is to go into ellcct on the first Tuesday of May next, and the first election of officers under it is to bo held on trio hnt v orinosday of April next All civil and military ollicers now olecteil, or who may bo elected, aru to hold theirotlicca until the first Tuesday of May, and until their auccessors shall be qualihed to act The present government is to exercise sll the powers with whirh it is now clothed, until the said first 1 uesday of May, and until tho new govorninont shall be fully organized. The provisions of the new constitution are of the most liberal character. It is probable that tho ultra' landholders will no longer oppose the extension of the right of suffrage. In such case the HomtVi will no longer be able to keep the people of Khoile Island from the enjoyment of a liberal constitution legally estauiisneu. uruiimurc imrnrnn. ill which the caso was put directly to the people-when the llroad Seal members met their opponents (Messrs. Vroom &. Co.) in the open field judgment was pronounced in the most distinct manner possible, by a clear, undisputed majority of the whole people of the State. Not only were they condemned hy tho genera! voice of the people, but, if wo remember rightly, in every individual case by their own imme diate neighbors. And that judgment lias been confirmed at every subsequent trial. From that day to this not a man of them lias been permitted to hold any place of trust whatever, within the gift of tho people of the KUitc. A signal instance of retribution around him ! tliev listened and believed. ' If he waa this, wilhont a porallel in our political annuls. finally beaten, any other man in his place might have . To of tho five who were permitted to usurp seat, i u . . e u . n. ,r. n. ... l in Congress, came before the poop e of their respec. been beaten ten-loldI worse. On tin. there can bo i( (ie laloel(,ctio;Jactn,iijc, (Je out one opinion, -ronor, men -10 irnom minor iaitami! )(i wcre ,, rojeCtcd by largo ma. dut." It is a matter of profound mortification, that joriiies. General Wall, who is a member of the correct nrincioles aro for the lime overthrown. It is Senate, exerted his influence in the memorable at. almost shameful to the Whipi of Ohio not to sustain tempt to invalidate the authority of the Soul, was not themselves better: not to redeem their pledge, to ""'X d''!rlve1d f -.?. Vut hM uqeently , . , , . , . been refused by the peoplo ol his own county . scat him and to one another better, by a unanirnou. turn- n , SllUo 11,1,,,, Sllch h bccn Ul0 ujforill out at the poll"- Hut there is no cause for personal expression of public opinion, whenever and wherever innrtificution on his part lie Darcly tell short ol it has been fairly invoked. As it to show to the what could not even have been approached by anoth- world mat mis judgment was unequivocal, dclibe er. He is entitled to the gratitude, as na already possesses the love all true Whigs. There is not one who is not proud of him, even in defeat Nor is there a name in Ohio that can so soon wake them all into life for any good purpose as his name. "Ho nor to whom honor it Jut." " I have seB Tho dumb mfn Ihrone to Me him, and lh. blind To hrsr him Njieiik : The matron. Ilunx their glove. , Ladies and nuiid. ihrir scarf, slid liumlkcrrliii'li, L'pun hun as lie palled ; "And the commons mode A ihnwcr and Ihomler, with their cap. aud shout. : 1 never saw the like." X. Relief N.li. They have a specie, of shinplaster in Pennsylv. nia, which goes by this name. It is not redeemable in specie, and has no fixed value. It has of lato been rapidly depreciating, but wo believe passes in some cases at fifty or sixty cents on the dollar perhaps more. At any rato, it i to much out of favor, Uiat the Pittsburgh papers do not quote it This curren cy, wo perceive, is creeping into tho eastern counties of this State. The New Lisioj Palladium warns tho public against receiving this substitute or money, if they do not wish to be robbed of their hard earnings by that which is worthless. oo much lor destroying our own curroncy. It ts is easy to pull down systems, but hard to build up better. Our own banks, that have always redeemed their paper in gold and silver, are expiring, and this trash, furnished by the Bank reformers of other State is flowing in to supply its place. What ro mcdy wilt Loco Focoism provide ? Tax Mtilfw. In noticing, some two week, since, tho great ex. tent of the advertisements fur the sales of land, returned delinquent fur non-payment of taxes, we re marked that they were much larger than last year, especially on tho Reserve, where there wore few or none. The Guauga Freemen say wo have fallen into an error on the subject, snd confounded the pros- ent lists witli the "lands forfeited to the State re turned by the Auditor of State, and not by county Treasurer, a. merely delinquent. So far we stand corrected, but still bcliovo wo were not mistaken in the apprehension that the lists now in course of pub lication are larger titan thnte published last year. rho- difference in mamy counties is perceptible enough, though some may bo fortunato enough not to exceed their former dimensions. Tim circumstance has attracted the notice and elicited the com ments of some of our cotemporarie. more familiar with the experience of previoua yean, than ourselves. Tk Wealhrr. Tho Thermometer stood at 1 8 this rooming. Since last evening the wind ha. blown a gale. We anticipate accounts of sovere damage on Uio Lako, and particularly in Buffalo Harbor, which at tho last dates was crowded with shipping. rate, and well considered, this same public opinion baa just a. uniformly sustained those who were ac tively concerned in vindicating the rights and honor of the State, in spite of every practicable effort, from year to year, to supersede and circumvent them. Ihe recent re-appointmont ol Judge Oooream.u Clerk of Middlesex, by the present Legislature, only remained to render the testimony ol the btate full and complete on the subject. And this was not less due to him as a faithful officer, for the unflinching discharge of duty in the midst of the most trying circumstances, when ordinary fortitude might have tailed, than to the establishment of a great public principle. It is consoling to the sacred sense of justice to reflect that political integrity is any where thus honored and vindicated in this sinister season of our country's history, and we may well congratulate our fellow citizens of New Jersey Unit here at least the law. are faithfully maintained andadministered. I.nlrat fr.ni Kojilitsid. Correipondenre of Ihe New York Courier and Rnrraim. LONDON, October, SI, tl The Great Western Steam-ship returns to New York, and it is much to be rejoiced in that the auction on Monday did not transfer this celebrated vessel to any foreign power or powers, and thut we still have so magiulicent a messenger between the old and the new world. To have been bought in at tho largo sum ot JUU.UUU is a High testimony ot the value of the ship. Anairs have not improved in the slightest degree during the two days which have paased since your last accounts. A 11 the markets are equally stagnant and money has only been invested to further excess tbimK. f Kdll.r.. J. W. White Esq. retire, from the Gtmga Fc. man. and gives place to Mr. David T. Bruce. The Freeman has been staunch supporter of sound ro. publican principles heretofore, and we doubt not will continue to be hereafter. Mr. W lute a valedictory contains a word of good advice. We annex the fof lowing: Although in tho late election, every faction has combined together against us, and obtained partial success ; yet n the vv nigs are true to uiemscivcs, the triumphs of factions will be temporary. The principles and doctrines of the Whig party, are too closclv and intimately interwoven with the liberty and prosperity nl our country to oe ovennrown ; lor should this sad event ever ensue, liberty, prosperity, and country, would all perish together. but I have better nowea lor my country. li no Whig despond; but let them burnish anew their weaixins and armor, cast far Irom mem .loin ana in- .1,. t-.,.i.i..i, i..., k e j ... . . , . . ,.1 111 MID M mm .IIIVM PUQIII UUUII lUlkt'U IIU do ence. and on every occasion exercise the right of (..i , u-u v..t. . n it. . .e Miui.uc .1 u. -..-. . - 1 , - - .... nor hundred pounds. word for it a better day will dawn on our pain, and victory perch once moro on our atundard. But the Whius must provo true to themselves by supporting those who have eiway. proved able and tinlh ii sentinels on tneir watciunwers. na sucn is, and has been, HENRY CLAY. He is the only propor candidate tor our next I resilient II he ennnnt be elected, none other in the Whig rank. can. He ia the Republican Hercules, in whom all the principles of our political faitli, are securely embodied. Beforo his indignsnt frown treason Die. abashed', and in presence of his enkindling genius and patriotism, refreshing hope springs up, and light and life pervade the region ol his iniiuence. vv nigs, ii you desert this msn nun is yount lorcver. Auieu. Tho report from Liverpool describe, the cotton market of yesterday as very dull tho sale. 3000 bags at prices, it not lower, with difficulty main tained. The truth is, that Ihe last three day. have been wintry cold, ami tho thought, of the approach of winter, in the midst ot a distress ol the populstion so extensive, apiiear. to appal almost every mind. The abundance of potatoes is certainly a great salvation but to almost million, to whom the winter is approaching without prospect of even partial cm-plovment there is no consolation in the cheapness of the lowest food, when clothing, coals and other equally indispensable things cannot possibly be obtained. A gentloinan of' excellent abilitiea, and largely engaged in commerce, returned this morn ing Irom lorKsiuro, and says that hi. friends in va- From Ihe National Intelligeneer. The New York -Union" of Wcdneaday evening r I.'" "S7 view uio tl. l.f. .l.tlnn fi., k.. S"mhi hi f-iiiii-i niui uiBiimi. ino corn unties wcre yesterday declared un- A Diamond. The last Fredericksburg (Va.) Her. ild snys thstthero has been found on tho farm of Dr. tirymes, of Orange county, a Diamond, pronounced to be of the first water, of a yellowish green colour, weighing upwards of five-eighths of a carat The editor lias seen it and say. that when polished of its ex-'erior crust it will no doubt be a beautiful and brilliant rem. It was asaerted eome few years ago that a dia-nond was lound in one of the Wostcrn Slates ; if so, tin. i. the second ever produced in the United States. I.llrrnry N.llrr Ei nr.Mt Aram, a Talc, by the Author of Zanoui Ricnzi, eVc. This story, one that exhibits the forte of the writer in its best guise, and one that has been as extensively read in this country as any of his works, is now published in Ilsrpcr's new list of "Select Novels," being No. 5, of the Series, and sold. with the rest, at tho inexplicably low prico of 1'ietnfiy Jin rent. The copy beforo us has a steel engraving, and is elegantly printed. It is .old at Wiim.ia & Huxtikiido.Vs, in this city. More llnrm.nr See the Article from the Nstional Intelligencer, embracing another from the Globe, indicative of the feelings growing lip between the Tyler and Van Buren division, of the Itco Foco Federal Party. How lovingly tlicy aro getting on together! F.rrn ts or Loco Foco GtRnvMAnnxamo in Ohio. Threo Locol'oco cuontics having HUill voters, elect 7 Representative., or one for every 2000 voter, while four Whig counties with 91J.I53 voters, elect but 4 Representatives or less than one for every 50(10 voters! This is Jlrmeowy with a vengeance ! I (the day after the late election) confirms a. fact by Its Glsunci averment, uiai wnim u n.a uisnnciiy bu- vuted and loretold the day oeiore mo election : Tho friends of the Administration very generally voted the democratic ticket and throughout tho Stale it will bo found that the honest and true friends of Join Tiler, in and out of othco, all voted for tho Schoharie Farmer. lloucx.) Yes. the (rue friends of the President office-h.il dors and olhco-seekers (" in and out of office") - all," avo " all voted for the l.ocotoco ticket Ono would have supposed that this open adhesion to the ljocofoco iMirty, in addition to Uio late removals of Whigs from petty office, for no other purposo than to put obnoxious Locofocos in their plsces, might have secured at least common courtesy, from that party, towanls tho Administration ; some degro of toleration, if not resiectfiil acknowledgment ol the efficient aid which it brought to the defeat of the Whigs. Not at all. The faithful and steady organ of the Locofuco party turn, upon tho Administration almost vindictively ; and, on mo occasion of admitting ono of the President's friends in its columns to abuse tho Whies in the choisest terms of tho slang vocahiila. ry, compliments the Administration with the follow. tng bouquet ot choice compliments. From th. niotie of Friday nisbl. Tusica, however, should not forget that we can not trust the cause of our heart to the keeping of those who, having for ten year, in vain sought its sacri fice, havo now, for their own sakes, abandoned their sssocistes, to bring the party against which tliey have so long conspired to their embrace. Our cor respondent tells us that tlto chief to whom he is so grateful for being a thorn in the aide of Whigery, was once wedded to the Democracy ; that he nnsoiuy had a firnson with the bastard issue ot old federal ism. and would now be happy to abandon the mis. tress to whom he has dedicated so many years of his prime, and give the dreg, of his pnsaions to the w ifo whom he divorced, traduced, conspired against and sought to destroy. Well) injureil wives, we know, are apt to relent A repentant nuspann palming up broken vow. with fresh promises, coming with downcsst eye. and imploring forgiveness, is very apt to renew tho early kindness of the atl'ectionato bosom that once cherihsed and trusted hua But this never happens, we think, when tho roving Lothario returns to his home with a retinue of his paramour. And how is it with Mr. Tti.hr, whoso political rnss eons and onrr protracted aberration our correspi dent would excuse, on the score of a very sudden renunciation of his way nf life, snd a very short re pentance? Ho returns to his fsluily with a train of the most notorious political prostitutes not to say tho veryest bawds ever known in tin. or any country. Thn question it, whether an honest virtuous family should welcome such a company to its embra ces? And not only woleome it but submit all its domestic interests to their conlnml, and become res)sin- sible, a. a tamilv, for the good conduct ol tho new eomors, snd stand or fall in the estunstion of lha changed; on foreign wheat the rate being lHc per quarter, for the ensuing week. Tho price for bar iron ia again lower, both in Staffordshire, Shropshire) and Wales, The best prico lor flat iron tor railways, U any ahould be wanted for the American market in anticipation of the 1st of March, would not bo over 5 Tis. per ton. American stocks are alill only saleable in .mall amounts, excepting that Pcnnsyfvsnia 5 por cent, could be disposed of morn largely if any holder would accent about 1 per cent below the last Drier from tho United States. Ohio stocks have been in vain oll'ercd at 70 for some dsy. past " 1 nere u nothing better to send Dy the Urcst We. tern, than the Notes for general circulation, by Mr. Charles Dickens which will reach the United States by this .team-ship. The work could not bo obtained in timo for the Caledonia, and is yet not much before tho public here but it is thought to bo generally a much more sensible and valuable pro duction than was anticipated from the forlt of Uio writer and tho foolish title under which it was announced. There is, however, a labored, stilted ami nbsurd paragraph against the newspaper pres. of tho United State. but in which Mr. Dickons must Uio supposed to be honest, because (he newspaper iruinpei was mown immeasurably too high in his own praise. The remarks on the factory eirls at Lowell, are very fine, and a. tins part of th. work will go the round of the kingdom in the weekly papers, Mr. Dickens will have probably done excellent service to tho manufacturing population here. To the -aristocracy' there is much in theso note, which II ne gnu itself. Tho anti-corn law league aro about to commences operation, with redoubled vigor in the ensuing par liamentary year. Special commissioners are sitting for the transportation and imprisonment of the hungry rioters and Iho whole p.ospecU of th. Kingdom are dull iu tho extrejio. Iiorn-rncnisM. -Wo see it is proposed to have a general jollifiea'ion of tho loco party at Columbus on the day of the inauguration of Gov. W ilon Slisn-non. We ardently hope enough may meet to raise Ihe .mount of tho line and coat on the indictment a-gainst huo some year. .inc. in Ohio county, Virginia, for Gambling, and pay it off. I.ct the state sulfur no longer by that disgraceful affair. But if Farmers' produce continues to fall as fast aa it has done since the election, it would provo any thing but pleasant for them to rejoico in die event But remember that fine and cost. Had ever a whig Governor been guilty of such nn act, Ihe party would never hnvo auffered it to remain unpaid for years. Con. ton Hipotitory. Kr.rs. Ahuul tho close of the administration of Mr. Adams, ata public whig dinner, one ol ihe guests gavo bb a toast "John tluincy Adams May ha livo to confound his enemies." Mr. Webster, who wa. present added, in repeatine the ent iment. "a. he world on lha rcspocUbility they may hereafter esta. already has his friends," Poihnps, adds the Mobile blish ? Regisler, some good whijr may find an opportunity, In our opinion, the Democracy .an manage it. onsoino approaching festivatof makinga sinularal- . train Very well without the aid of any of the r- Union to Mr. Wobster.